Yeah, I'm not understanding this "argument" at all. There is no way in hell that LeBron James is not a complete player at this point in his career. You could make that argument 2-3 years ago, but not today.

Yeah, I'm not understanding this "argument" at all. There is no way in hell that LeBron James is not a complete player at this point in his career. You could make that argument 2-3 years ago, but not today.

Um, no. He's been putting up the same stats for five years now, but he didn't stake his claim as best player in the game until two years ago. That was because he became more of a complete player by filling in holes in his game and prior to last season he filled in the biggest hole (a lock of a post-game) and became the unquestioned best player in the game.

If you actually pay attention to the game instead of blindly hating on LeBron (as you've done the last few pages), he is definitely a complete player. It doesn't make a bit of difference if he doesn't look as polished as Kobe on the floor, he's every bit as effective if not more so. He has the most effective post game in the league nowadays, better at sealing and finishing than anyone (maybe not Dwight, but LeBron can seal further away from the basket), he is obviously one of the most athletic players in the entire league, one of the best passers out of the double team, and his shooting is much better than it was a few years back. His one-on-one defense is very good (be it in the post or isolation) and he's an elite help defender. Offensively, you can't simply sag off of him as often as you could in the past. Still a streaky shooter, but he'll make wide open looks more often than not (unlike in the past).

The LeBron James hate has been so played out over the years. It's gotten to the point where too many Lakers fans (or Kobe fans) will completely dismiss LeBron simply on the basis that he isn't Kobe Bryant. It's complete bull, he's every bit as talented as Kobe and maximizes his game to the fullest. Hating on him for using his strength and athleticism to his advantage is a terrible argument. That would be like criticizing Kareem for being too tall or Rondo for being too fast. It makes zero sense. LeBron isn't some bull in a china shop, he is one of the most skilled and effective players in the entire league, and that was on full display through his dominant postseason run last season.

He's been making the the case for best SF of all time for a few years now, how can he NOT be a complete player when he can literally do everything on the floor?